Category
Coram appointed as learning partner for AllChild on their two-year Impact Programme
Coram has been appointed as AllChild's learning partner with a focus on understanding the lessons learnt from the launch of their two-year Impact Programme in Wigan Borough in September 2024, their first expansion outside of London.
Foundations launches research with Coram and partners to fill data gaps on Family Group Conferences
Today, Foundations (the What Works Centre for Children and Families), Coram and partners publish a new report revealing gaps in the national picture of Family Group Conferences (FGCs), and launch further research including a national data collection, to fill these gaps.
Coram evaluation of violence reduction programmes highlights the value of support services for parents and carers in communities affected by violence
An evaluation published by Coram today highlights the value of support services for parents and carers in communities affected by violence.
New Coram research identifies drivers to increase rate of early permanence adoption placements in London
New research, published today by the children’s charity Coram, has identified a series of drivers including greater awareness among professionals and senior judicial support that could improve the rate of early permanence adoption placements in London and ensure children find the loving home they need without delay.
Foundations launches project with Coram to understand how local authorities collect and report on use of Family Group Conferences
Foundations (the What Works Centre for Children & Families) has announced a new project to better understand the data that local authorities are collecting on the use of Family Group Conferences (FGCs). The work is being undertaken in partnership with Coram, Family Rights Group, Daybreak, and Data to Insight.
Evaluation of Coram’s ‘Sibling Time’ pilot indicates that the event made future contact between siblings more likely
An evaluation published today of a pilot event which offered a supportive environment for siblings who had been separated in the care system to reconnect, finds that parents/carers believed the event made future contact between the siblings more likely.